“Tykeson Hall now serves as a new center of gravity for connecting our effort for the single most important objective we all share — helping our students succeed. With its opening, we have a once-in-a-generation opportunity to refocus and redouble our efforts to deliver life-changing academic and career advising to our students.”
Michael H. Schill,
President

“This new building will help the University of Oregon redefine how we view student success, and now students will have deep and transformative educational experiences that connect them to careers. Tykeson will be at the core of everything we do around helping students soar.”
Patrick Phillips,
Provost and Senior Vice President

“As a university, we are undertaking a major effort to ensure that our actions around student success initiatives are transformative for our students’ experience. Tykeson’s opening is an integral component in our quest to ensure that all students have a fulfilling college experience.”
Doneka R. Scott,
Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education
and Student Success

“Aligning career advising with academic advising, is an important component of the career readiness effort for our students. This will send a powerful message to students that the University of Oregon is invested in their academic success, their career goals, and their future employment opportunities.”
R. Kevin Marbury,
Vice President for Student Life

“At Tykeson Hall, every student will experience love, authenticity, courage, and empathy as they connect with others in the classrooms, study spaces, and lounges. Tykeson will facilitate community and nurture a sense of belonging at the university, resulting in a stronger, more inclusive campus.”
Yvette Alex-Assensoh,
Vice President for Equity and Inclusion 

“Tykeson Hall will help our students translate their passion for the arts and sciences into academic and professional successes. I’m profoundly grateful to our college's alumni and benefactors who made this building possible because it will help all our students reach their dreams.”
Bruce Blonigen,
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences